Syed Ali Waris

How will the future of work be different from the way we work today?

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The future of work is already changing rapidly, and it is likely to look very different from the way we work today. What are your thoughts on the future of work? What are some of the biggest challenges and opportunities that we face? How can we prepare workers for the future of work?

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Jonathan Ho
Can we not move the goalpost in terms of the necessary requirements to live an empowered/dignified life - increased automation/productivity should allow humans to invest more in other parts of life beyond work.
Terrence Kelleman
When iPhone released a touch screen the market lost it's mind that we could do away with physical buttons on a device. I believe the next step will be to do away with typing all together. At some point the interface of Ai will not be a keyboard but verbal cues and instruction
Terrence Kelleman
@bukhari817 a preliminary step as well is in the prompts we are all learning to better instruct Ai's outcomes. One challenge this future transformation will face is that typing language forces us to pause and reflect even if we are fast typers. The funneling of thought into text through typing is an example of how we define our ideas into clear concise prompts. If future interfaces remove this process of reflection there will need to be a refinement of the verbal ideas through other means, perhaps through an exchange w Ai testing, refining our ideas through a devil's advocate type dialogue.
Eliza Crescini
I think the future of work is likely to be very different from the way we work today, due to a number of key trends, including the rise of AI and automation, the growth of the gig economy, the increasing importance of skills and knowledge, the shift towards more collaborative and remote work arrangements, and the emergence of new technologies and business models.